How do you deliver your Spring Boot application to a production environment? You cannot install your IDE there, right? In this video, I demonstrated packaging a Spring Boot application into an executable JAR and then explained its file structure.
Keep watching. Here are more Spring Boot Packaging and Deployment videos:
42 Introduction to Spring Boot Packaging and Deployment 🔗 • [Episode 42] Introduction to Spring B...
43 Packaging a Spring Boot Application into an Executable JAR 🔗 • [Episode 43] Packaging a Spring Boot ...
44 Containerizing a Spring Boot Application 🔗 • [Episode 44] Containerizing a Spring ...
45 Introduction to CI and CD with GitHub Actions 🔗 • [Episode 45] Introduction to CI and C...
46 Spring Boot Continuous Integration with GitHub Actions 🔗 • [Episode 46] Spring Boot Continuous I...
47 Deploying Spring Boot Applications to Azure with GitHub Actions 🔗 • [Episode 47] Deploying Spring Boot Ap...
48 Setting Up Staging Environments in Azure App Service 🔗 • [Episode 48] Setting Up Staging Envir...
49 Connecting Spring Boot to a MySQL Database with Azure Key Vault 🔗 • [Episode 49] Connecting Spring Boot t...
This video belongs to a playlist "Learn Spring Boot 3 with Bingyang": • Learn Spring Boot 3 with Bingyang
I don't want to make a super long video so I split it into smaller ones. If you want to learn Spring Boot 3 systematically, please visit the playlist (and save the playlist) for more Spring Boot 3 tutorials.
Feel free to leave a comment if you have any questions.
As always, thanks for watching, and happy learning!